Psalms 110 GNV
Summary: A royal psalm of David and the most frequently quoted psalm in the New Testament, opening with God's address to the psalmist's "Lord": "Sit thou at my right hand, until I make thine enemies thy footstool" (v. 1). It promises this ruler a scepter extended from Zion and describes him as arrayed "in the beauties of holiness" with troops as numerous as morning dew (v. 3), then adds a striking priestly oath: "The LORD hath sworn, and will not repent, Thou art a priest for ever after the order of Melchizedek" (v. 4), recalling the mysterious priest-king from Genesis. It closes picturing this figure executing judgment among the nations and drinking from a brook by the way, later widely read by Christians as messianic without that identification being made explicit in the psalm itself.
1A Psalme of David. The Lord said vnto my Lord, Sit thou at my right hand, vntill I make thine enemies thy footestoole.
2The Lord shall send the rod of thy power out of Zion: be thou ruler in the middes of thine enemies.
3Thy people shall come willingly at the time of assembling thine armie in holy beautie: the youth of thy wombe shalbe as the morning dewe.
4The Lord sware and wil not repent, Thou art a Priest for euer after ye order of Melchi-zedek.
5The Lord, that is at thy right hand, shall wound Kings in the day of his wrath.
6He shalbe iudge among the heathen: he shall fill all with dead bodies, and smite the head ouer great countreis.
7He shall drinke of the brooke in the way: therefore shall he lift vp his head.
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